davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

DYs STA

Doespot get well Of ITSELF it requires careful per
sisent attention and remedy that sfl assist nature
to throw off the causes and touo up the digestive
organs aAS;hey perform their datfes willingly. Mr..
Boswortlsof Amherst, y. II, after trying many
"sure cures,swithout benefit, found that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

ADDED 0y W. L. maOaoX, grano marsha
Howard Spencer, James Woods, jim
Provine, Louis SchObert and Bony
Thicker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27
ARTESIAN WELLS.
The Geology OF Our Artesian Wells.
From Whence They Derive Their
Water and Where Found.
An Interesting Letter from Mr.. Robert t
Hill of the United States Geology
cal Survey.

The following communication from
Mr.. Robert T. Hill OF the United States
Geological Survey concerning the geology
Of the srtesisn wells in the vicinity Of
Fort Worth will doubtless be perused
with interest by our readers. Mr.. Hill is
competent authority on this subject
and mis- ideas are entitled to due consid-
Grafton. We give mis- letter in full:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

The Democratic party win find Mr.. cleveland
a good deal Ike porous plaster Chicago
Inter ocean
Yes, and he'll blister Blaine again next
year. Cleveland.is drawer. He drew
all the sting out OF futile and Fairchild.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

A Dubuque grocer named S.
70 let woman named Ia1 80.
with 8 goldfish for twenty Co.
was gil Joke, you know, O.
the money, gave the cOd1sl S
two, and when it hit grocer o-.,-
his Iaw ald tore Il g2r. u Pr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

a few more sets on hand to close out
for this season will be sold ct cost.
i EFFr--' EuD G+ora Main ctrsat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

E'IIs-es
rning the proprietor Of
hall Oh Main street dis
{ door Omen Certain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

and holds him in readiness to be con-
Quoted to the police court in the morn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27
so WORNH q = "1177
gItnEEagIEnW..-.

uQpEEs 3 WALKER. aa.u-7ra 1:
9 q Montague, TGEGs. Spec. ~ srEa75r-
10 and and commercial litieas.al.
3EJ GOD, ELsEER It FJagl aa-.--Ei
W Law, san Marcos, TaZHs
ID OBEI.T a, ROGERS.
IL Attorney and C0Un7
Up stairs trr.-.-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27
mIsUELIARz8us.

yETANTFD-TwO COnf6ue-ar-
w Drice ana date Of rEH.....
schmidt, box 22- Austin. Tex.
Two EASE-Trom 5000 90 -e
! grass land Ca Panhandle Ta,
.Ha-e for from three TO Hgs -..r-
bevereUE - Co. corner Z .... .-. a..s Ed
Fort Worth tn
$40 WORTH 95r@ na1
for 30 cents. Lists showing .-s ri..s
application, Mat L ser, For. WORTH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.s- F.. C
w wards uusic Sore O.. ... s-t
those line pianos
A BTEsIAS BATH tJl- L--Ea. --s. e
- water. eighty gallons rtz u.ar1 @
rainwA-er-wUite sulphur, maEr
the beat bsSaing wafer in o.. .rt. II
used IS EsfEOt Syringe, trLGa ...
Ing Single tickets. 81 cer-sf rs.
IGrkls g Hayuaker, pG0,re,5ra -.rsF
corner public EGulrc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

I D-T-A bunch of keys.
i VIII be paid TO anyone r..-r.-s
Jessie Reeves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27
WANTED MALI HELL

'WTANTEU-lOO gOoI teams 7Ts =
w five laaOrers, rock men E-1 ~.
ers, on extension Fort Worth sl1 j..
R,silwaF Apply to j. Z Hgs..- ~.
on the works hree miles W.-- ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

The Finest kazors In the World
At ARdeEsen's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

TWAS q famous rally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

1000 LED. l9g4 S5 2g- ,-t's.
less Addeegs RvrHe 81 Co.,. -ra T-v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

SEntiia. Lemon, orange, etc, E4vOr cencs0ur.I.
l4tGEE ,5zlzZ5 s122ER 81 -C2csc2 ~ s. E-.gs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DELIVERED By CARRIERS:

sA-subscriberb wishing their address
changed from one postohice 70 another, must
give the old address as well SIS ihe new, or the
change cannot be made,
Al Postmasters in the state are authorized
20 sake subscriptions 20 The GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED
Sample copies sent on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27
Hoods Sttrs0p0rjll0

Lit tho nail tlisteld and restored her % health
Among the @rouies syPeren-a, Ay the dy,repur. ara
distress reforcor afteftins loss of appetite irrag-
larty Of the bowels, VIA or gas and pain in tho
stomach. h.lr,-busn. soss stomach. &c. causing
mental depression rervons irritlldty AMI ,lseprs5-
ness. II you dlseoirl-adhr Of good glreraHitry
Hoods Sarsaparilh Il has en-et hundreds, it VIII
cure you If you siee itafalr chance.
NEssGS. c. I. HoOr & co.
CONFERENCE.-The persuaded tbtgy Uroi'S Sl-sl-
plra for my VIII. who has been trpuuIsi with .r-
digestion 1ad 1eRy ir several yqSE,, which bal
taken Tie iirst bottle her health conIneFsei inn
prove. She Is now taking tile fourth b0fie and A--
health has steadily and permanently Imprtkyri. anil
LyUly believe Hoods ptllt X yutithad 10 tL5
credit GEO- W EO~N ORTIZ, Amherst, Nh
FreHared lyC. l. HOOD IS Coz I"ry, ]. MS, -FC.,s
s. .USsiN for $50. Sold ly Druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27
FOR SALE.

CHEAP LANDS - ls-l
u Cay, Archer. Jack and Young
tracts If from re 20 $3.50 acres.
tarm.uE and grazing p-rpo .-.. u.s..
MuAt, balance on long ti-u. .r ..=-
ierest. Address. %. =. e-ul- D.. 3. I'd
Tex. o. r Wellesley Dallas. Tex. 5rl7
Cuitwood HaHric-ta. Tex.
OLD PAPERS
rs.f ~ frtfl0n r-..-.-. I-H.U..r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27

one month or over. consecutive insertions,
10 cents per line each insertion.
nE-It matter IS 10 be changed every insertion
inc price viii be cent per line additional
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-27
Msrrisnes. Deaths. SnNietY Notices. etc.
Obituaries, Resolutions etc,

OF usual length, 50c each insertion. II ordered
IN rs local or reading matter, soc Per line viii
1G charged,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
A Prince in the Social World i.

LONDON LeIter.
Among the guests mentioned in London
society paper as having attended the recep-
lions of the ''MarQuiS' de Leuville is sol
distant Prince de Mantua. whose claims to
the title which he bears are on par with
that of his host. The last Duke of Mantua,
Padua and Prince of Gonzaga died in exile
in London in the year 1868 childless and
without leaving any relations or de-
scendants, being absolutely the last
of his line Unfortunately the whole OF
his papers fell into the hands of kind of
half valet. half secretary, whom he had em-
ployed during the latter years of his life
Taking advantage of the fact that his
master had lived in complete retirement and
was comparatively unknown in London.
this man soon assumed the honors, titles and
dignties of the dead duke. BY means of
comforting decorations, crosses and medals
on various vain and ignorant persons and
then demanding heavy initiation fees for
their entry OH the trolls of the members of
his ORDERS" he eked out comfortable ex-
istence. A few years ago, however, some
persons who had known the late duke got
hold one of the precious circulars, in which
he informed people that he had conferred
on them his decoration and asked for fees,
and after some consultation decided to
place the matter in the hands of the London
police. As it was, however, impossible to
induce any one of the persons who had &C
cepted his orders and paid the fees to face
public ridicule as prosecutors. the dete ctiye
department of Scotland Y ard was forced to
content itself with warning the impostOr to
stop his little game. 1t is not known how
he has: made his living since then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

the other. 1t is faced to within
an inch of the edge with black
velvet. A large black velvet bow, stabbed
with mother-of-peal spear, is placed in
the front On the side is an immense bunch
of thstles, with leaves so like the real thing
that donkey could hardly be blamed for
mistaking them for his tavorite food and
nipping at them.
One very pretty hat called the Grenada is
of fine ecru Milan straw with straight mar
row brim. larger at the top of the crown
that at the base. The trimming-ecru rib
bon and fiame-colored poppy buds-is placed
high on the left side of the crown.
One unique style is little bonnet with
the crown made of the particles of fir cones
sewed on, overlapping. The trimming is
also made of the cones and sold by the yard,
The ''Crillon" is stylish black straw hat
with stiff vizor and large points made of
black velvet. trimmed with large plume
and bow of wide ribbon.
But it would take month of holidays to
describe all of the pretty things to be seen
in the great display rooms OF the wholesale
establishments and, besides. the retail stores
will have their grand spring opening within
a week or two, when we shall all have
chance to feast our eyes into aching.
Miss MUFFIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
DOCTOKING OLD GOWNS.
s. Madge,, Gives a Receipt for AL
ways Looking Well Dressed.


1t is rather an interesting occupation to
go over the dresses in ones wardrobe and
see what can be made of them for this
years wear says London Truth. Inspite of
what people say about the fashions chang
ing so rapidly, well-made gown can be
worn two seasons and look all right up to
the end OF the second. The chief thing is
to have it made by a milliner who knows
the last note" of the mode, and who from
it can deduce the next one. Then, if you
have careful maid and do not indulge in
run on that particular gown, all will be
we'll.
There are girls who hack out their pet
dresses, wearing them at all times and sea-
sons, lounging about i'll a newly built cos
tune over the fire, or on japanese couch
on the tennis lawn. Such girls never look
well dressed, and yet their clothes cost
much more than they ought. They are al
ways buying new gowns, because they get
their garments out of condition so soon.
A dress ought to be treated like a horse.
given moderate exercise and plenty OF rest.
If one is always trotting it out, there is
rapid deterioration.
But on the other hand, those who take
care of their dresses are afraid to wear
them as often as they might lest they be-
COME Soclduy HiotoIN. OouIc oHe WIS
scolding Maud the other day for wearing
the same dress too often. when Fred. who
overheard the remark, said that he only
wished he could get his wife to wear her
gowns oftener. Would it not be nice il
some one would get up sort of COMPETE
ton and give prizes to those girls who wore
their dresses OfteneSt without looking
shabby or i'll dressed? 1t is really a hard
necessity when the purse is shallow to
have to buy new gowns when there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
Fashionable Profanity.

new OK Letter.
In the way of shocking things, fashion
able profanity among wealthy and refined
girls may be mentioned. While it has not
gone to the extent of the worst oaths from
feminine lips in good society, the milder ex-
pletives have come into piQuant use. The
evil began last autumn with vogue for
quaint eXclamations. These were at first
merely original and curious, and the
girl who could make unique calculations
was thereby distinguished in her circle.
Gradually the demand for stronger, risllier
language arose, and the license of fashion
extended to almost but not quite outright
oaths. Now the genuine damn is not un-
heard in the boudoir and parlor of the belle,
and she eXclaims My Godr' on the Slight
est occasion. The latter offense is excused
by some in consequence of French pre-
cedent. Partisan ladies Of the aristocracy
say ''Mou Dieu'' commonly. But the habit
has reached its limit here, reYuision has
come.and profanity from sweet mouths may
be expected to cease this spring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
why Cos. Tom 0chil,ree Grieyes.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Ochiltree is but the shadow of his former
self. mentally speaking. He weighs more
than ever, but he feels bad, and will always
have remorSeful sensation under the left
lapel OF his cutaway coat Now Tom may
at times wrestle with the truth, with the
chances against him, but when you see
single tear as big as q twentY-carat paste
diamond steal gently over his crimson-toned
cheek, you naturally think he would not
prevaricate. He says his present gloomy
feelings are caused by forgetting promise
made to the Empress Eugene some years
ago.
while OH the continent" says Tom,
Napoleon LII. sent for me Oh my arrival
in Paris. l frequently dlned with the royal
family and felt perfectly at home. On one
occasion | was left alone with the empress,
and as she gently placed her beautiful
tapered fingers on my arm and gazed with
fearful eyes into my face, she said: Tom
you know she was always familiar with
me; Tom. said she, there is trouble brew
ing between Germany and France. l
know Bismarck has great confidence in you
and places great faith in your Judgment
and listens attentively to what you say.
Now. Tom, do talk to him when you go to
Germany, and expostulate with him ON the
utter tallacy of going to war,
and then when you return to America
drop few lines to Lous'-she
always called Napoleon by that name
when speaking to me-'drop a line to
Louis and tell him to refrain from giving
vent to his anger and endeavor to put up
with Emperor Williams Dutch nonsense
I, of course, promised her to do all in my
power to avert the much feared calamity.
but when 1 got to Germany, in the tenn
pestuous eXuberance of mysprits, l forgot
to speak to Bismarck, and came home with
out fulfilling my promise. The consequence
was the long and bitter Franco-Prussian
war. The emperor is dead; his widow an
exile; his son reclines in the narrow tomb.
Thousands of brave men gave up their
lives, and large portion OF France was
gobbled up by Emperor Bill, all caused by
my forgetting. Do you wonder at my sad
ness? Let's take drink"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
EDUCATING WOMEN.
No Danger of EnjurinG Them For
Social az a one Duties

The chief danger of the new movement
to educate women for trades and profess
Sions is that it NAV be Overdone. 1t is
urged, and not without some reason, that
in preparing the minority of women for
their career in life we may interfere with
the most important business of the
great majority. 1t is. after all,
only comparatively small number
who will become doctors, lawyers. clerks,
traders or teachers. The remainder will be
called upon to devote their lives to the ordi-
nary duties of womanhood. This is true
enough, says the London Telegraph, but
there is no ground for supposing that a
certain amount of technical instruction,
pursued with care and moderation, does
the least harm to anybody. Is a girl
any the worse for subtracting an hour or
two daily from her social duties" to give;
them to learning, nursing or the scientific
use OF the graver, the needle, or the
the better for it. No doubt the
"higher'' education is more than every
young woman can stand; but wise parent
will remember the maxim. non onlnia
omnibus. If a woman is to become pro-
lessor OF Greek, Or even doctor of medi-
cine, she should be gifted with more than
average powers of endurance. But then
everybody is not required to be either a
professor OF physician, and for most
women, as for most men, there is plenty OF
work which can be learned without special
talent. and performed with success by per-
SONS of no extraordinary ability. Women
who have learned to make themselves use
full in some definite way will be none the
worse if they never find occasion
to bring their knowledge to the
market Nor is there the least reason to
suppose that this training will initiate
against what are called their ''chances in
life" On the contrary, we learn from the
pages of the "Englishwoman's Yearbook"
that several of the female doctors-nearly
all of them are still quite young-have be-
come wives. and, unless common report is
mistaken, the process of attending lectures
on abstruse subjects of study has been
found to lead to several satisfactory en-
gagements. In short, it is beginning to be
found out that the young men are quite as
likely to be attracted by young women
when they see them occupied usefully and
sensibly as when they meet them in the
languid atmosphere of dances and sat
homes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
OF We HEARTE.s DESIRE.

Wythe some it is shippes and golde;
Wythe some it is palaces faire;
Wythe some it is blossoms that fode
THERE beautie away fromme the aire;
Wythe some it is castles in Spaine.
That tower through rosie cloude;
Wythe some it is visions of paine
That compass them here like shroud
Wythe others it's feasting and fun;
The thyng they call ''lyfe," no doubt;
Wythe some it is fame well done
And garnished with puffes about;
Wythe some it is places highe;
Wythe some it is stOckes and shares:
Whythe others It's kites to file;
Wythe some it is fancie flares.
Wythe some it is grace to walk
Through lyfe Alright to the grave:
Wythe some it is yearning to talk
Wythe the friends beyond the wave;
Wythe some tits to make new friends,
Wythe others to keep but one;
Wythe some it's to make both ends
Meet as they never have done.
None of these WISHES are myne,
Lovers guess my plight,
Reading between each line.
10, ye have guessed Alright!
Only my hearte's desire
TO feel that my love forgives,
That his heart will never tire
Of loving me while he lives! z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
THE LONDON Old LADY.
An Institution Which Serves a Coed
Social Purpose.


Social Purpose.
Atlantic Monthly.
The afternoon tea is almost necessity in
London life. 1t is considered useful as "a
pick HE up," and it serves an admirable
purpose in the social system. 1t costs the
household hardly any trouble OF expense.
1t brings people together in the easiest pos
slble way for ten minutes or an hour, just
as their engagements or fancies may
settle it. A cup of tea at the right moment
does Tor the yirtu0us reveler all
that FaIstaff claims for a good sherris
sack, or at least the first half
of its ''twofold operation:' cit ascends
me into the brain: dries me there all the
foolish and dull and crudy yapors which
environ it; makes it apprehensive, quick,
forgetful, full of nimble, fiery and delecta-
bic shapes which delivered over the voice,
the tongue, which is the birth, becomes ex-
cellent wit" But it must have the right
brain to work upon, and doubt If there is
any brain to which it is SO congenial and
from which it brings so much as that of
hrst-rate London old lady. came away from
the great city with the feeling that this most
complex product of civilization was no
where else developed to such perfection.
The OctogenarIan Londoness mas been in
SOclety all nef days. she is as tough as an
Old macaw, or she would not have lasted so
long. She has seen and talked with all
the celebrities of three generations all the
beauties OF at least half dozen decades.
Her wits have been kept bright by con-
slant use, and as she Is free of speech it
requires some courage to face her, Yet no.
body can be more agreeable, even to
young persons, than one of these precious
old dowagers. A great beauty is almost
certainly thinking how she looks while one
is talking with her; an authoress is waiting
to have one praise. her book; but a grand
old lady. who loves London society, who
lives in it. who understands young people
and all sorts OF people, with her high
colored recollections of the past and her
grand maternal interests in the new gene
ration. is the best of companions, especially
over cup of tea just strong enough to stir
up her talking ganglions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
YOMEN'S TRUE RIGHTS.
They Should Umdersfand Better
Those They Possess.

Instead of lamentations and circumstances
that women are not allowed certain rights
which a foolish ambition Graves, would it
fully understood and practiced all the rights
which are inalienably their own? asks Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher in the Brooklyn Mag
aZine. Let all these rights be used to the
best advantage for the highest good of their
family. for assistance for all in trouble who
surround them, to reach out and help all
whose gifts cannot be developed without a
helping hand When she has done all that
seems important that she should do, then
who will object to any womans reaching
higher. or into new sphere, and securing
as many rights" as she can manage sue
cesstully, without ueglecting the rights and
duties already her own, and for the
proper use of which she will be
called upon to give a strict account.
Let the highest right-the noblest that
woman can desire-the supreme right
which God Himself gave us and no man
can usurp-be fully understood and acted
upon-the right to make glorious home.
to make our husbands nobler by our patient
love, the right to nurse aid rear and bless
our children, the right, with the capacity.
to show our servants by our example, now
to be happy, blessing to themselves and
us. Then enter the lists if you choose, and
do battle for just as many of what are
called mans rights as you are sure you can
manage well and have any ambition for.
Unless women, instead of trying to step
outside of their own duties, will see that
such duties are carefully performed. and
not delegated to uneducated and unframed
subordinates, the prospects of home CON-
forts and happiness are very cloudy. If
the servants have the very best intentions
and desire to please, and the mistress leaves
alto them, what can be expected but
strife and confusion? Can a lawyer
delegate the care of his office
and attention to his clients to his
apprentice, while he wastes his time in
social pleasures and fashionable excite
mentS, giving small space to study and
making himself perfect in his profession.
and blame any one but himself for want of
success? Our physicians who have any
ambition to succeed devote years to close
study, and seek information through the
lectures of those who have spent their lives
in research and careful practice The
merchant cannot expect to enter into any
business independently until he has served
long apprenticeship, but our young girls
leave the schoolr0om too often to assume
the charge of a work of which they know
nothing, the privilege and honor of making
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

hat or bonnet-failly slapped on-with a
careless abandon that is quite charming.
and which greatly assists in the stimulation
Of nature. For instance. on the side of one
nat is a bunch of geraniums, the stems tied
i'll the center with . string. and the leaves
and flowers falling his way and that in
sweet disorder, just as if the wearer had
herself plucked the delicate stems and care
lessly affixed them there. All of the small.
fine tiowers--lilies Of the valley, forget me-
nots, lilacs and cornfiowers-are clustered
upon the bonnets, while the larger flowers
are used on the hats. Cato nine tails NAV
be had of the natural size and in all colors.
Bachelor buttons are favorite flowers, and,
like all of the flowers, are perfectly copied
One novel trimming was Il bunch of peas
with some of the pods open, showing the
rows OF peas as natural as life.
Nor is ones head covering complete I'M
less it has one or more of the pretty pins or
ornaments somewhere in its makeup.
These are made mostly of mother of pearl,
plain or incrusted with steel ornaments,
and are also of bronze or many-hued beads
in butterfly, leaf or flower shapes.
All of the bonnets have peak in front
filed in with face trimming some of lace
and ribbon, others lace and flowers, as the